v. Obs. [a. Fr. complante-r (16th c. in Littré):—late L. complantā-re to plant together.] To plant together; to engraft. Also fig.
1582. N. T. (Rhem.), Rom., vi. 5. If we be become complanted [Vulg. complantati; Wycl. & 1611 planted together, other vv. graft, R.V. united] to the similitude of his death we shal be also of his resurrection.
1653. H. Whistler, Upshot Inf. Baptism, 45. Representation of the … child as a Plant to be Complanted at Baptism into Christ.
Hence Complanted ppl. a., planted together with, congenital.
1668. Culpepper & Cole, Barthol. Anat. III. ix. 150. Which some term the inbred, Congenit and complanted Air.
